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All That Is Interesting
26.04.2025
On January 22, 2008, the body of 28-year-old Heath Ledger was found in his New York apartment — and his cause of death was heartbreaking.
The discovery of more than a dozen "curse tablets" inside an ancient Greek well shows what lengths Athenians went to hex their enemies.
Professor George Garnett determined in 2018 that the Bayeux Tapestry contains 93 penises — but Dr. Christopher Monk now says one was missed.
Bite marks on an 1,800-year-old pelvis unearthed in York prove for the first time that Roman gladiators battled great beasts like lions.
25.04.2025
British law dictates that people must report any "treasure," including metals that are more than 300 years old. These men didn't.
An ancient Roman horse cemetery discovered in Stuttgart, Germany dates back 1,900 years and contains around 100 burials.
June Carter Cash is remembered as the wife of Johnny Cash, but she was a country music icon in her own right and won five Grammys for her work.
24.04.2025
Researchers have deciphered graffiti left by medieval pilgrims at the Cenacle in Jerusalem, believed to be the site of Jesus' Last Supper.
Archaeologists uncovered a vast network of 35 villages connected by principal roads that were possibly designed based on the stars.
Mary Jane Rathbun became known for baking cannabis brownies and bringing them to AIDS patients at San Francisco General Hospital in the 1980s.
At the site of a future golf course in the Scottish Highlands, archaeologists found a trove of ancient artifacts, such as a chariot wheel and cremation urn.
23.04.2025
Archaeologists in Tel Shiqmona uncovered the 2,900-year-old remains of a factory that produced the rare and expensive dye Tyrian purple.
A special salty mineral coating discovered on the Dead Sea's Temple Scroll could be why the ancient manuscript has been relatively well-preserved.
See some of the most stunning frescoes of ancient Pompeii, many of which are still on display at the archaeological site in Italy today.
The pasta dishes that Ettore "Hector" Boiardi served at his Cleveland restaurant were so popular that they inspired the Chef Boyardee brand in 1928.
22.04.2025
Renovations of the University of Southern Maine's Academy Building revealed 200-year-old notes and doodles from 19th-century high school students.
A co-founder of the Medellín Cartel, Carlos Lehder was known for revolutionizing the drug trafficking industry and for his wild life of excess.
Archaeologists uncovered a trove of 2,300-year-old Celtic artifacts, including two intact swords, at a necropolis in Creuzier-le-Neuf.
The gold rush began after the precious metal was found at Sutter's Mill in 1848, and the influx of prospectors turned San Francisco into a boomtown.
The map created by the University of Cambridge used old coroners' scrolls to determine where, when, and how the most murders happened.
Born Charles Sherwood Stratton in 1838, General Tom Thumb was a 40-inch-tall sideshow performer who P.T. Barnum turned into an international sensation.
21.04.2025
Norwegian black metal musician Varg Vikernes of the band Burzum is infamous for murdering his former bandmate Euronymous in 1993 and burning several churches.
20.04.2025
On the night of April 18, 1775, Paul Revere rode through Massachusetts to warn his fellow colonists that the British were coming in preparation for the battles of Lexington and Concord.
Orchestrated by Timothy McVeigh on April 19, 1995, the Oklahoma City bombing was the worst domestic terrorist attack in U.S. history.
Archaeologists and historians are questioning what they thought they knew about King David and the ancient Israelites.
19.04.2025
The diary of Pvt. Arthur Edward Diggens recounts the first day of the Battle of the Somme, the bloodiest day in British military history.
Egyptian officials hope this find will help boost the country's tourism, which took a hit after the 2011 revolution against Hosni Mubarak.
18.04.2025
Between 1930 and 1940, severe dust storms swept the drought-stricken Great Plains in an era that became known as the Dust Bowl.
Sword swallowing requires a performer to repress their gag reflex and pass a blade through their mouth, down their esophagus, and into their stomach.
The Simbakubwa kutokaafrika had three pairs of fangs to rip up its prey and was one of the largest known predatory mammals on record.
17.04.2025
The long-lost Caravaggio had spent decades in an attic surviving leaks and even a robbery. Experts estimate it to be at least $170 million.
The shoes belonged to a six-year-old boy named Amos Steinberg who was deported to the camp alongside his mother in 1944.
16.04.2025
Ever since the RMS Titanic sank on April 15, 1912, the doomed ship has lain at the bottom of the North Atlantic at a depth of about 12,500 feet.
When Doug Hegdahl was captured by North Vietnamese soldiers in 1967, he pretended to be illiterate while secretly memorizing the names of 256 fellow POWs.
Earlier studies suggest that the ancient Phoenicians produced large batches of wine to drink and trade with other cultures. This winepress proves it.
The meteor that caused the Yarrabubba crater crashed into Earth an estimated 2.2 billion years ago, according to a new study.
15.04.2025
Experts believe the ancient clay tablet was a signed receipt of sorts from a purchase of barley for beer-brewing.
On April 15, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln died after being shot by actor John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C.
14.04.2025
Infamous for his hard-partying lifestyle, John Bonham died at the age of just 32 on September 25, 1980, from choking on his own vomit.
Researchers found a whole lot of bones and skulls from 8000 years ago in a burial ritual that they don't understand themselves.